Latest concept in Aquarium fish keeping
Easy to maintain. No more massive cleaning. Fish can navigate from bottom to top aquarium through the opening outlet without restriction. Effective submersible box filter helps to maintain clear water. Waterfall on left is to provide extra oxygenation.
ROLE OF BACTERIA IN THE NITROGEN CYCLE
Many different kinds of bacteria are present in our bodies and throughout the environment, including water. There are aerobic (good) bacteria, which require oxygen, and anaerobic (bad) bacteria, which do not require oxygen.
The bacteria in the aquarium will establish themselves on all the surfaces that are suitable for them to live on. These include the gravel, ornaments, tank walls and more importantly, the filter, where a majority of them will accumulate.
Aerobic bacteria need three things to survive: a habitat, food and oxygen. The filter contains a medium that provides a large surface area on which bacteria colonies can establish themselves. The water flowing through the filter provides them with good food and oxygen. Food is derived from the decaying organic material in the water column ( uneaten food, fish waste, decaying plant matter). And the movement of flowing water will permit gaseous exchanges to occur, and as a result, oxygen to be produced.
Normally, it takes the good bacteria approximately six to eight to be properly established before they can cope with a new aquarium's bio-load.
The environment in a newly set-up aquarium is a sterile one. At this point, there simply any enough good bacteria to take on the bio-load. Therefore the amount of fish and food added to it should be limited, until adequate bacteria colonies are established.
The first bacteria that develop are the nitrosomonas, which are hardy and efficient. Once established, these bacteria ingest and break down ammonia into nitrite -- this process occurs in the first stage of the nitrogen cycle. Ammonia, a by-product derived from the decomposition of the organic matter, is extremely toxic to fish. Its level will peak then decline, as the growing population of nitrosomonas feed on it.
In the next stage of the cycle, bacteria called nitrobacter will in turn ingest the nitrite and convert it into nitrate, which is the least toxic form of the three by-products. However, unlike nitrosomonas, nitrobacter are slower to develop and less hardy. As they are not as robust and easily affected by chemical treatments and changes in water quality.
In nature, plants and algae absorb nitrate for use in metabolic processes: but in an aquarium, it is almost impossible to have a large enough number of plants to absorb the entire nitrate in it. Therefore, the best way to remove nitrate and keep the environment stable is through regular water change.
For more infor call 98584206 Mr. Ho (Singapore) or email hsk_7@Hotmail.com. Thank you..... For more video search for .. FISHFREEDOM
Harley Davidson Collectibles
but he has a bubble maker in there and if theres nowhere for the air to go than all that water is gonna kepp going down until the air has somewhere to go…i know what im saying and i know what your saying.. the onley problem is that stupid air bubbler thingy
I saw that on a those sky mal magizines the kind you get on the airplane i want one.=]
wrong. its physics. take an bottle of water, and stick it in a bowl full of water. there you go :]
i know how that works now…. you get a pump and make a tiny hole in the glass at the top of the glass or whatever its made of.. and you suck the air out from the top and that makes the water stay in up in the tank that goes up…
am i right????
you got a whole lot of parrot fish
Your fish tanks are really cool.
I am not sure but it looks like the pump takes the air from the top to begin with. This way, exactly what goes out comes back in and the bubble motion circulates the water. Very interesting.
LOL do you think he is aware of being a gradeoneass
This thing is a disaster waiting to happen. No faith in gravity.
O I know now, thanks for telling me
Salmonella does nothing to the turtle just every turtle carrys it… sad really just harmful for us not them was your hands after handling you’ll do fine!
What does Sallonemea do to turtles?
SALLONEMEA IN THE WHOLE WATER SYSTEM!!! : sad i know but TRUE!!!
i would know. i have turrtles
why not?
Fish on top one?
you cant.
salmonellae
there are bubbles going in it though.
look!
all thos bubbles (under the pressure principle)would fource the water out…
unless there is a vent or air pump in the top.
its just the application of pressure principle, try to immersed a glass of water into a water container up side down, the water in the still remain isn’t it, no need for pump.
If I had one of those tanks I’d keep the fish in the top one and my turtle on bottom and everytime fish come down my turtle gets something to eat
That realy anoying music! But a realy cool tank!
no actually tha tank is a containd waterfall.
if you shut the pums down alll the water from the top would go into the bottom one.
i did my research.
Its not that hard, the top part of the tank is sealed, with a small hole left for the air to flow one way out from the tank. This will prevent the air from flowing into the tank and pressured to water to flow out.
it cost 40000000000000000 million dollers hahahahahhahhahhahhahhhahahahah lol\
ammonia and nitrates are harmful to fish
not the bacteria that eat both of them
nitrosomas bacter eats the ammonia and turns it into nitrite which is also bad for fish.
along comes nitrobacter that eats the nitrite and turns it into nitrate that does not harm the fish and the plants eat the nitrate.
as long as you have enough live plants you will not have too much nitrate that can inhibit growth
how much does it cost answer plz???????